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ELM I'-i 'i-
LYNBROOK ArtALVERNE EAST ROCKAWAY
VOL. 11 NO. 43 Entered Seeoad-Claa« Mattar
Po»t Offlec, Lynbrook, N.Y. LY 3-1300 THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, March 16,1972 ^0i
Sen. Kennedy Visits Long Island
Village Justice Gaylor
Announces Candidacy
C. William Gaylor, who was named in August
1971 as Lynbrook Village Justice, replacing the
retiring Nathan Zelby, will be running for a 1 year
interim term on Tuesday, March 21st. By law, an
election for Village Justice must again be held in
March of 1973 when the candidates will run for a
full 4-year term.
Independent Party, served as
Associate Village Justice from
1963 to 1967 and again from 1969
until 1971. Prior to that he served
as Court Clerk from 1953 until
1963.
He is a resident of 205 Hemp-stead
Avenue, Lynbrook, where
he nriaintains the law offices of
Gaylor and Hampton. Judge
Gaylor attended Columbia and
Hofstra Universities and earned
his law degree at Brooklyn Law
School in 1945. He and his wife,
Evelyn, have three children --
Corinne Tegelman, Betty
Haasnoot and William, Jr., who is
the Executive Assistant to the
Board of the Town of Hempstead.
Judge Gaylor, who is running
as a candidate of the Lynbrook
Levy Proposes Bill
To License Camps
Senator Novnr^h J. Levy (R-Long Beach), brand-ing
conditions at some summer camps as "worse
than migrant labor camps," today introduced pro-posed
legislation which would require yearly li-censing
of licensing of children's sleepaway camps.
The proposed legislation is single exits and the screens on
being co-sponsored in the
Assembly by Milton Jonas (R-North
Merrick)and Joseph
Margiotta (R-Uniondale), Martin
G i n s b e r g ( R - P l a i n v i e w ),
Chairman of the Assembly
Health Committee, and Eugene
Levy (R-Spring Valley). Prin-cipal
co-sponsor in the Senate is
John Flynn (R-Yonkers).
Senators Levy and Flynn are
joined in Senate sponsorship by
Senate Health Committee
Chairman Tarky Lombardi (R-Syracuse),
and John R. Dunne
(R-Garden City).
Sen. Levy explained that tht
proposed legislation stemmed
from the findings of an in-vestigative
team of State officials
which he led on an inspection of
children's sleep-away camps last
summer. The investigative team
included officials of the New
York State Department of
Health; the the Division of Fire
Safety, New York State Office of
Local Government; and local
officials.
Levy said, "We found fire
escape exits that were com-pletely
blocked. Over-crowded,
wooden sleeping quarters had
their windows were nailed shut.
The few fire extinguishers we
could find were either empty or
placed outside the buildings."
Sen. Levy continued, "None of
the camps we visited conducted
fire drills. In one camp raw
sewage coated the floor of the
kitchen's basement. Fly paper,
laden with the rotting ^dies of
dead flies, hung directly over the
food which was to be served that
evening.
"It is shocking," Sen. Levy
stated, "that such flagrantly
hazardous conditions can and do
exist in overnight summer
camps, which are responsible
for the health, safety and lives of
tens of thousands of children."
The bill requires yearly
licensing by permit of sleep-away
camps and inspections by State
or local health officials prior to
licensing. At present camps may
be licensed for up to three years,
and there is no prior inspection
requirement.
The bill would make the
operation of a summer camp
without a permit a Class A
misdemeanor. It would also
(Continued on pafje 8)
Senator Edward Kennedy made a r a r e appearance on Long Island last Mon-day
night. He was the Guest Speaker atthe Winter Reception," sponsored by
the Nassau Dennbcratic Comnnittee.
The affair was held at the Salisbury Restaurant, Eisenhower Park.
The room was f i l l ed to capacity with approximately 1,000 persons, who r e -
sponded to the Senator's speech with cheers and resounding applause.
M r . Kennedy posed some questions such as. Why hadn't Republican President
Nixon ended the war in Viet Nam as he had promised? He cited the example of
Republican President Eisenhower, who had promised to end the Korean War and
kept that promise. Senator Kennedy likened President Nixon's comment on the
decline of unemployment and economic distress to a person who is ill and
running a high fever. Though the patients'temperature might drop from 104 to
102 he is not yet well. He isn't as sick as he was yesterday but he is still sick.
The Smorgasbord menu was varied and more than ample. The partisan
crowd received the Senator with great warmth and a thunderous ovation.
Two Arrested
On Drug Charges
Two men were arrested on
March 8th at about 1 a.m. in
possession of 70 pounds of
marijuana and two loaded hand
guns as the result of an in-vestigation
by the Lynbrook
Police and members of the
Narcotic Squad of the Nassau
County Police Dept.
Arrested were Rodney G.
Dame, 36 years of San Francisco
and Jinimy R. Link, 26 years of
Aromas, Calif. Ptl. Joseph
Lauriano and Ptl. Martin French
of the Lynbrook Police Dept.
were the arresting officers
assisted by members of the
Narcotics Squad. Chief Walter F.
Waring of the Lynbrook Police
and Inspec. James Henderson of
the Nassau Narcotics Squad
participated in the investigation
that resulted in the arrests and
seizure of the large amount of
marijuana and guns.
harry Mc Govern,
Division ' 1 4 of the
Treasurer of the J.F.K.
Ancient Order of Hibernians,
had no trouble selling at least two tickets to to-night's
annual Dinner-Dance for the Organization.
Carolyn Langford and Frank Sardone of Congress-orary
Irishman of the Y e a r " at the a f f a i r , to be held
at the Lynbrook Elk's Hall at 8 P.M.

ELM I'-i 'i-
LYNBROOK ArtALVERNE EAST ROCKAWAY
VOL. 11 NO. 43 Entered Seeoad-Claa« Mattar
Po»t Offlec, Lynbrook, N.Y. LY 3-1300 THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, March 16,1972 ^0i
Sen. Kennedy Visits Long Island
Village Justice Gaylor
Announces Candidacy
C. William Gaylor, who was named in August
1971 as Lynbrook Village Justice, replacing the
retiring Nathan Zelby, will be running for a 1 year
interim term on Tuesday, March 21st. By law, an
election for Village Justice must again be held in
March of 1973 when the candidates will run for a
full 4-year term.
Independent Party, served as
Associate Village Justice from
1963 to 1967 and again from 1969
until 1971. Prior to that he served
as Court Clerk from 1953 until
1963.
He is a resident of 205 Hemp-stead
Avenue, Lynbrook, where
he nriaintains the law offices of
Gaylor and Hampton. Judge
Gaylor attended Columbia and
Hofstra Universities and earned
his law degree at Brooklyn Law
School in 1945. He and his wife,
Evelyn, have three children --
Corinne Tegelman, Betty
Haasnoot and William, Jr., who is
the Executive Assistant to the
Board of the Town of Hempstead.
Judge Gaylor, who is running
as a candidate of the Lynbrook
Levy Proposes Bill
To License Camps
Senator Novnr^h J. Levy (R-Long Beach), brand-ing
conditions at some summer camps as "worse
than migrant labor camps," today introduced pro-posed
legislation which would require yearly li-censing
of licensing of children's sleepaway camps.
The proposed legislation is single exits and the screens on
being co-sponsored in the
Assembly by Milton Jonas (R-North
Merrick)and Joseph
Margiotta (R-Uniondale), Martin
G i n s b e r g ( R - P l a i n v i e w ),
Chairman of the Assembly
Health Committee, and Eugene
Levy (R-Spring Valley). Prin-cipal
co-sponsor in the Senate is
John Flynn (R-Yonkers).
Senators Levy and Flynn are
joined in Senate sponsorship by
Senate Health Committee
Chairman Tarky Lombardi (R-Syracuse),
and John R. Dunne
(R-Garden City).
Sen. Levy explained that tht
proposed legislation stemmed
from the findings of an in-vestigative
team of State officials
which he led on an inspection of
children's sleep-away camps last
summer. The investigative team
included officials of the New
York State Department of
Health; the the Division of Fire
Safety, New York State Office of
Local Government; and local
officials.
Levy said, "We found fire
escape exits that were com-pletely
blocked. Over-crowded,
wooden sleeping quarters had
their windows were nailed shut.
The few fire extinguishers we
could find were either empty or
placed outside the buildings."
Sen. Levy continued, "None of
the camps we visited conducted
fire drills. In one camp raw
sewage coated the floor of the
kitchen's basement. Fly paper,
laden with the rotting ^dies of
dead flies, hung directly over the
food which was to be served that
evening.
"It is shocking," Sen. Levy
stated, "that such flagrantly
hazardous conditions can and do
exist in overnight summer
camps, which are responsible
for the health, safety and lives of
tens of thousands of children."
The bill requires yearly
licensing by permit of sleep-away
camps and inspections by State
or local health officials prior to
licensing. At present camps may
be licensed for up to three years,
and there is no prior inspection
requirement.
The bill would make the
operation of a summer camp
without a permit a Class A
misdemeanor. It would also
(Continued on pafje 8)
Senator Edward Kennedy made a r a r e appearance on Long Island last Mon-day
night. He was the Guest Speaker atthe Winter Reception," sponsored by
the Nassau Dennbcratic Comnnittee.
The affair was held at the Salisbury Restaurant, Eisenhower Park.
The room was f i l l ed to capacity with approximately 1,000 persons, who r e -
sponded to the Senator's speech with cheers and resounding applause.
M r . Kennedy posed some questions such as. Why hadn't Republican President
Nixon ended the war in Viet Nam as he had promised? He cited the example of
Republican President Eisenhower, who had promised to end the Korean War and
kept that promise. Senator Kennedy likened President Nixon's comment on the
decline of unemployment and economic distress to a person who is ill and
running a high fever. Though the patients'temperature might drop from 104 to
102 he is not yet well. He isn't as sick as he was yesterday but he is still sick.
The Smorgasbord menu was varied and more than ample. The partisan
crowd received the Senator with great warmth and a thunderous ovation.
Two Arrested
On Drug Charges
Two men were arrested on
March 8th at about 1 a.m. in
possession of 70 pounds of
marijuana and two loaded hand
guns as the result of an in-vestigation
by the Lynbrook
Police and members of the
Narcotic Squad of the Nassau
County Police Dept.
Arrested were Rodney G.
Dame, 36 years of San Francisco
and Jinimy R. Link, 26 years of
Aromas, Calif. Ptl. Joseph
Lauriano and Ptl. Martin French
of the Lynbrook Police Dept.
were the arresting officers
assisted by members of the
Narcotics Squad. Chief Walter F.
Waring of the Lynbrook Police
and Inspec. James Henderson of
the Nassau Narcotics Squad
participated in the investigation
that resulted in the arrests and
seizure of the large amount of
marijuana and guns.
harry Mc Govern,
Division ' 1 4 of the
Treasurer of the J.F.K.
Ancient Order of Hibernians,
had no trouble selling at least two tickets to to-night's
annual Dinner-Dance for the Organization.
Carolyn Langford and Frank Sardone of Congress-orary
Irishman of the Y e a r " at the a f f a i r , to be held
at the Lynbrook Elk's Hall at 8 P.M.